Replacement for displacement

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Dave that saw broke the next run, the crank went bye bye, i think the 166 you are talking about that sold down east is the one Moyal Conrod sold to 166 dolmar , on this site, and more like $2000 can. for it, Russ could help me on this but i think his name is Nathan Price that bought the 166
 
166

Thanks for filling us in , didn't have any real first hand info on the saw. I do know it was one real fast runner.
 
bigsawman, i'll bet there are a lot more 8 second ford cars out there today than 8 second dodges, living on the legacy of the hemi. 8 seconds on a 10" tire is where it's at.

every good engine today has a hemi head in it. the dodge guys are just too dumb to catch on they can buy something good these days :blob2:
 
"FORD backwards:

Drivers
Return
On
Foot"

I got an ironic laugh out of that one.

After figuring that I have transferred $158,000 of my money over the past 22 years to Ford Motor Company, I guess that I've got a right to have an opinion on their products. I probably won't be buying any more. After dealing with absolutely inadequate transmissions, problematic and unreliable Diesels, unfixable front ends, repeated failures of frame fasteners, goofy computers and electricals, I can at least say that the A/C's blew ice cold air. Seeing more of the service manager than my family is not an acceptable ownership experience, and it is bad business for me as well.

We own 2 Cummins and they are excellent in general, but even they have the occaisional small annoyance, such as the throttle control shaft of a Bosch injector pump breaking off last week. But the Cummins are truly industrial grade. Too bad they are an anti-gun rights corporation. We have leased Internationals w/ DT-466s (reliable, solid as tanks) and Sterlings with small Cats (overworked small engine in a good truck).

Somewhere in my pile of truck related junk is a Ford corporate-to-dealer memo about their philosophy behind their Diesel concept for a short stroke design, low profile V configuration. Pedal feel like gas, revs like gas, acceleration like gas, computer controls to make it behave like gas, fake cover over the engine so it would look like gas......basically do everything possible to turn a Diesel into a gas engine so that it would not offend the soccer dads who would be buying pickups. At least the Dodge philosophy was to make a Diesel truck like....a Diesel truck.

About saw torque, I guess my 038M has a fair amount of old fashioned grunt, for a mid-size saw anyway.
 
Shade. There are many more Fords than there are Dodges. The Mustang is an insanely popular car to drag race. There is WAY more aftermarket support for Ford and GM than there is for the Mopar stuff. It is harder to get a Mopar to run with the other guys. I will always be a MOPAR man, whether it's the fastest thing out there or not. The original Hemi had it's day in the sun on the street, now the only place it remains king is in blown nitro competition ( realize there are NO o.e.m. Mopar parts in use but the design is surprisingly true to the stree motor). How any of this relates to a chainsaw is beyond me. Chain speed with enough torque or even a heavy flywheel to back it up is all that's needed.
 
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